5 - Unisa Institutional Repository

40
-5- bu orth of . 8. If ouncillora ill think of th' t they ill G it ill not always operat 1n th ir favour to receive c •• ! think the majority or tracers will look on this r. .tter ex ctly in th s:ne way as tl068 in tlle 'lillowvale district. ority of them will probably be to pay cash if the Btu f 18 of r d in rca onab1y lar e quantities . There:ts one altern tiv, nd that 1s co - op ratlve selling. How aistricts in th T rritorits hnve one in for t 113 co-opet'ative Illoveme:.;t? r i no r Gon by they Gould not 0 in for co-operative el11 . of th ir 0 m pro ... uce. It , useful exporiment for the:;'! nc.'! t che th le 1 oir own affairs. An ra·n S rD¥own d1 tet if ! c n fi d a c s where cuh has bQen absolutely fu e for re on bly 1ar e I 'ill 1nvestiJate it . I h vo e it c1 r to the people in my district at a fairly roprc- nt ttv tin' th ttitude tho tak up . Since then I h v h d no co 1 tnt llateve r that tr' erB nr rcfus ing to pay e ah. It ia quit possiblo they ara, but I hnvo not lJeard it. I tho 1 ht it was ell to point out one of the <iansers which might pr cnt its lf if too much insist nce is pluced on a motion of th .1., because undoubtedly the tUH:e rs would relnt1nte. They 1 a nt cash that 1s n point Councillors shaul bear in min r.J.J. A: The Council should unaeratlln<.1 whut ia befol"G it. If there i else to be said to cause us fear I voul< like to hEl r it. I have scen tho traders &iving goods an< not money, and I have seen them sell back tho snme mouliea t 1/)(\. If we do not pay our debto they send an attorney after us. Let us ·0 on ',:.'th this motion and support it. Nothin.:; hus been at te in this Council to frighten us. One speaker has enid th re S:l tendency to do the salne thins in regard to fowls and e s an nobody contradicted it. Cr. TOTI: I run thankful for the rue;gestiono mentioned by the i110 iVale ; istrict Chairman. ,Ie mUGt wa lk f: Ion .... with our eye open. th 1 w naked for were th tr, er would El Y he would not. sell ooda except. for c sh. I h v r /s n •.•

Transcript of 5 - Unisa Institutional Repository

-5-

bu ~. orth of . ~ 8. If ouncillora ill think of th' t they

ill G it ill not always operat 1n th ir favour to receive

c •• ! think the majority or tracers will look on this r. .tter

ex ctly in th s:ne way as tl068 in tlle 'lillowvale district. ~rhc

ority of them will probably be pro~are(. to pay cash if the

Btu f 18 of r d in rca onab1y lar e quantities . There:ts one

altern tiv, nd that 1s co - op ratlve selling. How mar~ aistricts

in th T rritorits hnve one in for t 113 co-opet'ative Illoveme:.;t?

r i no r Gon by they Gould not 0 in for co-operative

el11 . of th ir 0 m pro ... uce. It i~ , useful exporiment for the:;'!

nc.'! t che th le 1 oir own affairs. An ra·n S rD¥own

d1 tet if ! c n fi d a c s where cuh has bQen absolutely ~-

fu e for re on bly 1ar e ~uantities I 'ill 1nvestiJate it. I

h vo e it c1 r to the people in my district at a fairly roprc-

nt ttv tin' th ttitude tho tra~era tak up . Since then I

h v h d no co 1 tnt llateve r that tr' erB nr rcfus ing to pay

e ah. It ia quit possiblo they ara, but I hnvo not lJeard it. I

tho 1 ht it was ell to point out one of the <iansers which might

p r cnt its lf if too much insist nce is pluced on a motion of

th .1., because undoubtedly the tUH:ers would relnt1nte. They

1 a nt cash ~~d that 1s n point Councillors shaul bear in min

r.J.J. A: The Council should unaeratlln<.1 whut ia befol"G

it. If there i lnyth1~ else to be said to cause us fear I

voul< like to hEl r it. I have scen tho traders &iving goods an<

not money, and I have seen them sell back tho snme mouliea t

1/)(\. If we do not pay our debto they send an attorney after

us. Let us ·0 on ',:.'th this motion and support it. Nothin.:; hus

been at te in this Council to frighten us. One speaker has

enid th re S:l tendency to do the salne thins in regard to

fowls and e s an nobody contradicted it.

Cr. .~.. TOTI: I run thankful for the rue;gestiono mentioned

by the i110 iVale ;istrict Chairman. ,Ie mUGt walk f: Ion .... with

our eye open. I~ th 1 w naked for were ~omul ate~ th tr, er

would El Y he would not. sell ooda except. for c sh. I h v r

/s n •.•

-e n tive for dishono'ruble )urvoaeo . hen a

certllOn umb r 0 as offered t e tr del' ? id e He does not

nt s 11 ~uantlties of m lies- thr. penny or sixpeunf diah.

T t r oar °a ts moalles brought in b~;s. ~~ thins m~ appear

to b ~oo yet it i a ~", .... ,~",r. There iG the trader, for example,

o GOos off to buy stock an' has no ero h . 'hat is to be done if

th P opl I' only to receive cash ror thei I' produceI' A man says

he ants au ar or his alies Dr t, e tr~der gives him otl,Jar. 0

oul6 G.rion ly con i. or this lnntter .

Cr. • , replyi '"' to the debate, said) I shall be compell-

ecl to reply at GO e ler th" ! ::l sorry I coul<1 not very Vlell hear

all th t the istrict hairm n of Tsolo or1d on thia !'Jotion. In

~y ind I ear they ere putti.~ us in a lot of dlffic'1ties . It

is Ii very e sy to evad the law and if we are to take his advice

nc1 leav the sy tem of "good-fors" in practice I think our time

ilIh been sted and rui ht have been spent on something eloe.

The sp kero entirely understood what I said, which

I I> t lat e shoul ::1:" e II 'ooe -fors" illc;>al.

,,1'. I than you. So Q of the remarka or the District I

hairmr.m of il10 val .uot be consl erco . ':uite'likely there nN I

t 0 si~eo to tbt question, but in his re~arks he dealt with only

one side of the case, ond that VI'S the n1 e of the traders . He

iveo this as an illustration of both 31 as, that t 10 Natives have

obliJstions to meet with the shop-keepers, that is to aay, they

buy on credit. Thi 1s the ranson why thGJ buy on credit. If n

:-Iltive", ts to buy someth1n,z he huo to have it l1ut in the book .

If ·.~c tako t trouble to 0 to thooe Native placos ";0 will fin ~

th rc io not n penny ~or these people to bleos t air Bouls nith .

T e only time they €ct money io ihen a younG oember of n family

returns from work. It 1.0 the only doy the whole of th t location

eta money and then that money hno c1rculntec1 nc'\{ to the tr dar

the location reverts to the same posit'on it wns in before the

you118 ember return<!(l ~ith cash.

is uite new to me, th t trad ra ar

r.Kin r,. i.tl he .ound out , h t

i.l1ins to pay c ~b for lnr

/quantitieo ••

-7-

quantities of' grain. In otlJer dis ict~ racers ro not prep rod

to buy 1 rJe quantities. Thin last saaoon 1 reaped Ivv b~t;a of

alies nd 11 that could not be bought by the Uatives 1. lying

in my store. Th"t is the poai t ion beClluBe no tt'ador wi 11 p~ o a!:> h

for pro uce. Th I' re other products - vool a~i tobacco; even

for these tr~er8 will not pay cash. I do not know whother the

• i' trict 'hnirm n knows Where ttl tracers buy their mealioa . They

buy in the .'ree ~tat,. in lar-e quant1.ties for c ah . '"hy should

oncy rom th ~e Territories be paid out to people who do not ~end

£1 ponny of' tl, ir oney in the T· rri tories7 Offi.oers or these Terri

tories he tried to inCuce the traderc to come to some aolution of

the question, and it 10 a ell-known fact that they d100Rrded the

GUJ 'cotione m de. I I n the Inst man to anuae any ill-feeling be­

t'i en the iatives and the traders in the Xerr1torl.e9. However,

there thn .atter stands, nnd we nrc quite prepared to face whatever

situation ~~y ri~e out of this motion, for ie think it is n genu­

ine har .ship. iot a r.l n in this lIoueo has Mid it. 1S not a hard­

ship. Let m give another illustration. 1r1 sells a Gd . dish

of . nlieo for hieh I3he eta e< •• anc1 buys beana. What trouble ha

the trl,,~er :fot in ensee of that kind, for both parties are squnre'.

In pressinz this rl1 tter it is not our (lesire that s!llall quantiti cs

of me liee should be paie! for in cash, 'but, as we have undertaken

to as the ';overn:nent to i"8ue this proclamation, i!:' we made that

,,1 tern t1 ve it would be abuae. I ,not SUl'?r lseo at Cr •. !lltoti I ~

attitude because ev r since I h~ve kno~~ hio r have known him to

be a trader and I know hi s interests are on t},e other Gi,1e. 'fhero­

f'ore I )Iould ask council to disro·;nrd all the romarks he has made

L conn ction .:ith this :nat ter.

'I'l 'ID I ' .N: Bofore you Cliot your vote6 on this matter I

would point out t'nt in 1917 the same question arone t und the ce­

oi s10n conveyed to th~ Council waa that the mntt er h d reol? tv C

conoi eration but it was d~c1ded it would be impossibl to m ke

it co pulsory that traders pay cnoh for rain, for, if such a re~­

ulation were put into force the tra .ra woul ~ not allow or it to

~purchnscra •••

CS'3] -8 ..

purohooera llntl 11 trnnsactiono "ould h va to be in caah. As

haa been point t1 out, this 1s two .. edaed :.<eupon. On the on~

h[1n11 this y tem undoubtedly operutes to the detriment ot the

purchaser. vn tha other han~, it might operate in hie favour,

b 'cause this hol practioe haG, I think, arison out of the

oy tem of oreuit, n~ credit is v ry ncceasury factor in our

T rritorie. In fact, we cannot 00 without credit. The mover

has snid they lie prepared to take their courage in their honda

Fln<: accept t e <D n. cqucl1cea of tho moti on. I cJo not wish to in­

fluence our vot but I doh you to uni.lerstf!od cl~Qrly that it

to ' tter on vhich a eat den 1 cun be anid on both siees and

ou uot u c your ju" rmont.

he 0 ion w~ carried.

,

I

11 t

ot h

und -.. i

Gin

apll ca to stionaire by tiT oonomio Commission.

A. • SER r.

alt-J

2/1/5 •

agii5tr>t ,

Cala ( lru gal , C.P . ,

7th March, 1931.

2. 3. • :) tr~r.8actlcn • •

5 ) .t>rc urn bly re renee is to farma and not to

nt ld lAnd r in iv dual t3nU,i.'e ey stam in locations,

G t h 0 I .. ar oen itl! -YlldiuataL. , 'ould llot be

too • In th J. 11 Iltl · ... ~ . ~? n1.i.·Ll~ LJ6U3Ul' l.llg 14, 07':)

n.; 0 ~ov rD.1 00.1'0 i ll n~tLt:::'lol'th ditt.rict au a

1 r. c1 r l.: d or: yeur'. c,._ c .. icnce he:.'c 9.E; lle.g i5trate I the

av. 0 h it tion il f~ying t hat x great ~aJority of

nat iv s who own farms make little use of them. Th«y are

in 0 t instanoes the owners of land granted by Govern-

ment .. or a ' secvices . The land is almost invariably

loited be.yonc its cnrr,yir~ capacity by leasees or

squ rttera hlle the owners, leading ildolent lives ,

becD bonded to the hilt . The few exee tioue onl y proYe

v e rule . I hav~ no experienoe of laud held by a~t.iTe

yndicates .

(b) one.

(c) on .

(d) one.

CUl T I . .. . . . ............. .

[~S]

• 0 cents.

7 . (0) I b iu with this subdivi sion ao ~ re 11es

o ( ) nd ( ) 111 ollow in 15 ~01 .~ 1. -'j, reaf'ter .

fer.nce has no d" ')t bee, 1"3. J to the

Co 1 ion to t sst blishment ot " ttl of ? .,:"tetrars "n . p.)

at tiT bour d to t ," -c: I?t pt which was begun on the

nl0 to populariBe .overnment recruiting aoheme

leh iva free r 11 .. , t\t'I'I. .r s one of the

of oat een i t d the leglatrars whether

it re d to discard it. private recruiters . The replY that

in t.he OQgative . I said t e~our post wight just as

o 11 II the systemrfiiould not exist s1de by

• quent eXl)ericnce provl.d tll~t :1.8 long as there

d 1' or (Ht Hi t v Junt ry lao, 1.1' sciielle udeJ in a ho e-

ul1ur •

() holiah p1'iv ta :t·N~rul.ter6 uti it would be

co 1 , ut not Otlltlrw";' •

(b) (i) An incre~ge provided guarantees provide.

or l' ir tr t nt and rompt and re ls..r pa.ymtmta .

tel

8 . (a)

(b)

(11) eclded increase.

ACT .

11.

even.

I haTe no suge tiona for amendments.

tands 1t has a sal tary effect henever it 18

8

o ary to invoke it provisions . So far as . ro~ean

loys re c ncerned th yare loth to resort to theBe

t oy bee the employers marked dOlVn . ', her ve:t I hav

TV d in the Tr skeian Territo_les on agisterial ta fa

ber has bee v ry little indio tion of the necessity for

plOY ra to resort to the ro~18ion. aafeguardl th ir/ ••••••••

,

, J

t air

C

ttri

- 3 -

inter t •

ut

• 10. ( ) o.

(b) o little orime t i.tunecf.!s:Jary to

r ct r •

11 . ( ) peclal ca ea reoeive conBid ration.

(b)

(C)

( d) 5.

12.( ) :tlodorn.

(b) de at •

1. c.

~ 1,i;"ne nnd. ~on't;ary Al lowances .

h U' ... 'CI' .. t h ',., "' 1 Guest l.oub.lro '.viII ~ .J _ v.., ........ c -.. ~~.. ~

b for; rdc " :J j n 0.'3 ., )~;Jfblc .

(Signed) Fred J . Kockott GIS~ >{ T~ lie IIV"" CO ~ IS ~I a.i\i •

co } •

4.

7.

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1e' 18 eft4_" to-d,aJ b, or a 10081 "-'Itn. .. l8a f au. 1. aUOoaUoD .t one 18114 ..

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• t RratA • ian rritoriea,

TA. 17 r, 19 •

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onolde COIl... i 0 •

our toe dated 16 iut. vioua • om., I have the Yanoua iatratea

i_t.:ru.ted to all arJ~I1.{l.nt •

ri<Wncte at ta 1s orne.. the M .... ..,.

or thei. at.tAn4anoe dun. C.lDiaaion ia t. widenee here.

o t that it will e CtonwnieJ2t COJI:aiJN1o to rial t the 'leataft' Acrloultural

trl t.o oly • ..ton on the roxilllO, .. the .. wUl DDt be • -r. N luncheon on that datA.

18 c etion it is -\G •• tAd that you

C o:;::un:l. ca Uc]l.J~""t with a iatrate, F gatat •

• 1.gruLf'ied

Um1~at •

UPb"ClIOJl, 0 ica ace odatlon, and an 11able at each centre.

1 strate , at .ent on leave, ""'" .... S8 to ope the roceedillga

cOll.c: .. 1.1on at the Ot8~ I er al U ata,

~ be.ln b,ooJce4 fer twelft pereo from the 11th 14e., f the 20 ide • a .JDO]:-J1

nt.a aN being tor the delegate.

~1IN*-1aD Territoriea Ge ra1 Council an DU'al CO\IDCll to w their en e e at

1:'1.1 on the lIt . ida .•

(en""u,)

C I I

I •

1.

2. Ar

3.

4.

5.

6. 0

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I IC I 'np:~c'l' 0 T T lOT . ------------------ ---------------------.---

Gr 1 'olw.u. L • • •

ot triot: 1 , 317 u r Ie , 3 8 , 235 or en .

r (

(1 26) (1 6~ (1 26

0

01 ~1926 } voId 1 26)

) 2 , 2 5 ; tive (1921) 42 , 6 ,

!ro Inche to 40 !nclle l3 .

Jra.l'1I1in - - ' ro:veans; attIe , '~heop ,

er tiv T o.tion a.nd Development Act

------.---------_._.

oll'Ut".·n~

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lb. lb.

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30 88

2, 139 1 , 353 1 ,914

382 9 , 179 4 , 109

." 26

66 165

66

In ,1..ocatio1!!, eserves , etc .

(1926)

65 , 768 9 , 266

10 185

, 862 79 , 064 39 ,192

12'7 , 400 13 , 000

311 ,000 21 , 000

6 , 800 6 , 200

2 , 152 4 . 141

400

, • -

-- U .; I o F s U T H A F RIC A

TRAN:SKEIA T TERRITORIES ITINERARY.

N .E.C. lL

0C'r0BER - NOVJiilIB!i!R. 1930 • -

OCTOBER . NOV8MBER. IECE1aIBlm •

SUN· 5 Mon . • 6 Tue. • 7 Wed. 1 8 Thu. 2 9 Frio 13 10 Sat . 411

~. OCTOBER.

1. 27. Meln.

a. 28. Tue .

12 19 26 sa . 30 2 9 16 23 SUN. 13 ro 'lR lion . • 3 10 17 2A Mon. 14 21 28 'l'U9. • 4 11 18 25 l'UQ. ' 15 22 29 Wed.. • 5 12 .19 26 WQQ. 16 23 30 Tnu. • 6 13 ro 27 l'Qu. 17 24 31 li'i:'i. • 7 14 m 28 it'i. 18 25 . ~at. 1 8 15 22 29 ~t.

Det ails.

8.15 a.m. 9.58 a.m.

Leave Pretoria, by tr4in. Reach Germiston.

J..2.28 p .m.

5 .36 a.m. 6 . 40 a.m.

7 p .m.

Reaoh Balfour North.

Reaoh Pietermaritzburg. Leave Pietermaritzburg. Reach Franklin.

• 7 14 21 1 8 15 22 2 9 16- 23 3 Ie 17 24 411 18 as 5 12 19 26 613 ro 27

3. 29. Wed. 7 .35 a.m. Leave Franklin. 10 .32 a. m. Reaoh MATA.TIELE.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

0,

11.

2,

3,

30. Thu .

3l. Frio

NOVEflIB:ffi • l. fiat.

' 2. SUN.

3. MAn .

4. Tue.

5. Wed.

6. Thu .

7. Frio

8. Sat.

Evidence at Matatiele.

• • • • • • • • • • ~idence at Matatiele.

8 a.m. Matatiele - MOUNT FLETCliEIl, by llXYMr car.

2 ... p.m.

• •••••••••

• • • • • • • • • • 3. 10 p.m. 6.50 p.m.

Evidence at Mount Fletcher.

IDvidence at Mount Fetcher. Mount Fletcher - Matatiele.

At Matatiele.

Commission routine work. Leave Matatiele, by train. Reach Franklin.

7. 6 a. m. Leave Franklin. 8.37 a.m. Reach KlKSTAD.

Evidence at Kokstad.

• • • • • • • • • •

8 a.m.

• • • • • • • • • •

Evidence at Kokstad.

Leave Kokstad for FLAGSTAFF, by motor car,' 64 miles. En reute visit Wesl.eyan In­dustrial Institution at ~disweni and General Gouncil Agricultural Institution, Flagstaff. In afternoon visit Holy Cross (Church 0f province), 14 miles.

Evidence at Flagstaff • ;

Leave Flagstaff for PORT ST. JOHNS" G3 ' miles.

/ 14. • ••••

/

r (

.' ., .... - - T ~ A->V ,'., ... :~ _ ~ .. '~l.l'\... \ .. , ::.. :!. .!.'.~- -

Qay§. • • IOVE;',B3R ·

14 . 9 . SUN .

OCT. -NOV.! 1930. - 2. - N.EIC, 11.

Details .

At Port St. .1"'hns.

15. 10 . .ion . ...•...... .Ei:vidence at Port St. Johns.

8 . 30 a . m. Port St. JOhns - UMTATA, 65 miles. Evidence in afternoon.

16 . 11 . Tue .

17- 12- Vie d .).. . •. • • •.• Evidence at Umtata. 24. 19 . Vied .)

15 . Sat . 8.30 a.m. Visit General Council Agricultural Iilsti­tution at Tsolo (26 miles fr~m Umtata) and St. Cuthberts, Church nf the Pro­vince (10 miles from Tsolo), and return to Umtata in afternoon.

25 . 20 . Thu . 8 . 30 a.m . Umtata - ENGmBO, 60 miles. En route visit Mnravian Industrial Sabool at Baziya.

Evidence in afternoon.

26. 21. Fri. 8.30 a .m. Engcobo - COFIMVABA, 40 miles. &vidence in afternoon.

27. 22. Sat .

28. 23. SUN .

29. 24. Mon .

30. 25. Tue •

31. 26. Vied .

.----' 32. 27. Thu.

• • • • • • • • • • 2 p.m.

• •••••••••

• • • • • • • • • •

• ~ •• O.a.m.,

2.56 a.m. 9.23 a.m.

1 2.36 p.m •

3.18 a.m. 3.28 a.m. 6.35 8.m. 6.50 a.m.

Evidence in forenoon. CofiIIII/aba - BUTTERWORTH t 54 miles. En

route visit Presbyter~an Iildustrial InstitutiAn at Blyths~od.

At Butterworth.

Evidence at Butterworth.

Visit General Council Agricultural Insti­tution at Teko (7 miles from Butter­worth) and Lamplough Industrial Insti­tution (~mile· from Butterworth).

Leave Butterwo~ by train. Reach Amahele. Leave Amabele.

Reach Springfontein. Leave Springfonte1n. Reach Blamfontein. Leave Blo..rontein.

33. 28. Fri. 5.5 p.m. Reach Johannesburg. 6.25 p. m. Reach PRETORIA.

32. 27.

33. 28. Thu . 1f) .57 a.m. Fri. 7.5 8.m.

8.43 a.m. 3..~ p-llh

Leave B1oaafonteio. Reach Durban. Leave lXlrban. .Reach Empangeni.

I C /01.J

lTATIY.'~S

TI\G ~CC~ O~ : I C CO:'iliISS ION. ---

p TO i7ITU1lSSES • ---

!' .:l.!!le and addre e 8 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

. . . . . . " ..... , ........... . C.,lling : ............................... " .. C~pacity in wh1c~ appe aring : ............ " .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • •••••••••••••••••••

I!'libcnGo ••••• ~1lTLtl:~~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • . • • .

]/1.";here l,ame ~ ....................... . resi.enc e , ( i. e . of a r ea , Native ?lace of

Lo c" ticn, Jat1'19 Reser -re , nature

e t c . ) • ............. "

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••

of Chi ef ( • of 1- unex emj)ted) ••••••••••••••••••

l\T "'EaE •..................•••.•...• . . " ... ....... ~'\ ....

. ~ •. . (J;). . (~). ,(,3J . • t~)' ............. , ........... ..... .

• • • • • t ~ • • • • I • • • 4 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.. . .. ~.~\. , .. ... ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••

• .ATlVE ECON011IC COMMISSIOlQ. ---P AR"'ICULARS ~IBED IN REGARD TO W!'l'NE:3SES. ---

JIlUROPEANS : name and addres s: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

. . . . .. " ................. . Calling : ............................... " .. Capacity in which appearing: . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

n M Iv.:;:S: Name • • • •••••••••••••••••••• I s 1bongo •••••••••••••••

Fathers Name : • ~t . ~f~~r;\ ..........•...•.... ?lace of re6 i d~nce,(1.e. nature of area, Native Loc~tion, Jat1ve Reserve, etc.) ••••••••••••••••

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1T~. WC{\~tQt~ .•••••••.•.•••••• ~rnme of Chief {if unexemjited) ................. .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••

SUB.!EC"': •• ~,. J!*) . !3,. !?} •• . ~, . ~ .~) . !~) ..............•...••••

• •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • . ' ................ . . ................... " . · . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

• ~---~-------------------.-----------------

: .. 1. : 1 •

t 1 • 1 • 3 :s . r • • • • • ( • (

) • , 1 (1 ~l) • •

• • • • C tl - • • , •

• t 10 ct 'I .

--------------------

I ' . ..... --------- -

• •

,1 .,. •

9 . , • -• 1, • • (1 .6 ) • • • 1 • • • , 1 2 . • 1 7 ,

: ~ • 1

1 13, <:

11. •

• 1 , ~

, • ) • I

) • , •

• . 1:.>2 ~ , 141 ~ • 40 • •

,

I ' , ( .~-~ ~4~ C /o £rJ

:~atatiele ,

East Griqua.land.

27t h .February, 1930.

GROUND::; FOR A EAL

'ro"le: ation or' 1 ')29 wa s ultra vires of' t he powers gi v en

t o h s E cellency the '<> vemor General under Sec tion 5 (1 ) o f' Act

21 R 1 )23 in as mUoh as neithe r at t he date of' its prom'U~tion

nor at the date 11 i ts c om in~ i n to f'orc e did there exist a lo ca­

tion ""0 a _ n'" pro ision l'or the occupation , residence and other

reaso nable re reroents 0 the natives t hen residinlS wi thin the

scheduled area o t such ro cl &oation.

r

i t

It fun i t' i

(. rk ,

q thi llnax

• ...

( on 1 2

-

OUI' lii1fl • "'ymour , ~ wi t':~ providi n

'11' t

dto

o 1 3 i in r;onj "tion wi th h b n ~t out 1n to.'" iudir.tll "nt, T WI "'n t in t.h ' i t J'O'.lT1d 0 ~

i ~ 0 "'d no o ';f"'n,..,· t 1 ••

• Illi"h i n ) )1 t. the t thA tTi , I holl th.t tho

h hT' , tth v 1. L ble or

to viet . It i 1 1 bi. /I

r,i ~ I~hp. 0'" ~I)nr ' <> IjflO. ~, lJi v .. ~

,~ . 'r' (,11' r 1.. " 8:r

()' til t (' t h (1 b" I nth 4 Y"iOT ... o.""1'''''t..o, n -1 v"n . t.nruu;h a

ublio .

1

til ' ('·u od th t . not itO. (CO'll od· t.ion in th{> ,funici ",1

1'''' '" ,<>d I.J~ hi" to an i tnv Lid t b "aU f> t tho

:l t'" of it "0 ing into l.ion w ~ not yet. CO'll.nf'tPj ,

'til L'~ (.Iii.~ oW 1 )29 ) t.h :1 Oll lY b ( us thp.r II no l.rOO·I),."od tion QuId bo n U l1''''a on 01 .. to fn'Q . out'" for ib.1. t .. tj t h n char 'II no 0,,11' l' ('0 for III t:l. ( Q 1"h a c'U d d~ i.ra. toQ t'lke :1 t. 0 T"" tprhnic " !t,;Y: 01 i f :lis

o d t.o it 10, i l onelu 10r. , or 'r tie lly of' dO'JlP tic 1 bour . Ul b 1:n' In 1n thl;" . "DE' .. , "'3 \) oinp: ttl t only· V'~T'y f o in ' n i Ii .nit .. .ry .("" 0:11 Q·l ('ion "("1'

t i (ln of hI'> I Or' .. 1 u t.n .... :d. ty , o:.nd r v t would h v'" to b 1'.1' iI "'d bud r" u i r, i u r 1y rl(), t,hp i n tenti t n

t 1 (' U( ·h a t ho t! di "io .,cl in thi

1 (\j )'n th r' T"'" on'ilanne , l)"t.· n -civ" .,f.t. ('i'" i. it .. --y t ,v :en'" ont , .. n 1 '0 th" ov1 i <>[)r"9 rJ i' tne 'lONn th t .tioll .0 .65 ot L 120 w. i, ' u~':i 11,.un thp ' 1. v"n ho fUllil'i jJ 11 ~\th t COil} 0 l~ tion ·ou.Icl b o ' : t.iv who it. wi'. , irod to !'vi ct. '70"'1 thp aro in t "h:c' h 'LW ~ j b .n . U,) to th'! d·.t"e Of ,.f'crlllod t.iOll in iJh" MWli ·- i .1 10(\ ;:'ion •. or tino ... whow·.!'P 't' 'quir d t.o ov' ~ro., th'" , roh1 1 ted

~

thr .. io

or TV

C" :rI:" J1 rinci 1, y u .. on .' .ft th~t til rA l' nut' hund:r d un x 'lJpt d. tivp I in tho :l.OW I , includin ... . : abouC''''r nd th r rkQr , 1° a,,.,ly a llot' wno - .. ,..-

,

w h

F h.... qu l' l' "IIitn u't"h"r o lbly bA ~o~ od Ad in

p 11 d t:.Q '0 ,h"":.t's. But tho tio Or 0 th r erv 1t,' to ove

i1' 1>1 Y l"i . th f'ir("\In. t nc nt. :y" x .,t in ter-" 0' .>e, tion 5 2),( .)

~ntJ nt on lly i r d d b~r ,hI' urlic11~li~Y' . OJ. Tk t t ,":l q t, it:ry ('~oJlrno:lt1.tion

vi bytn unlei , 1ty; nclEuroo~\ r 11 v d of Y ob 11 tiou co pro.,1de· ,

oon . n t.h t 11 do." do Fl rvaut,'1 " "by tJl un1ei l1ty , u t () d q "'d ~ s 11 11 th r r rcoTdin l y ~v r 3VO t or (Jeo 0 't10n 1n th" un1 n i p 1

"X 1'1 111' it. th'" 1 t F~ht of 'j , not tn" Li'lne t VOi3 ibi L1 ty '0'" tn _ t 'll'( 'JD 11 nd ~ (:.ion . It 1 B

lu;il 0' til>''ll wlIulc1 w mt t.o ov th 1T oint 0 viow r"'" ;nor~ d"''''1T bi

"y tho ubl1c body. ~;1<! ONn Cl"':rk'solt1'71 at,e u1T d to ov i v n IS6. But even 1:f

-l' tho I') 1"1:.100 !:lor-Iy r olvll e it ~11" into o rUno TorI t.1on~t).Gc;,\)('j9?9until

"(" 0 III "'\ "tion h "t) "E"n provtd"'d i • . ~~ the 1n 1n ,ind th l"' r 1 ion in J~"X·" il,~"l s . rth T ~(" llJion llntt l 1. qn. ,,'" ,~('o'nmod t101\

"n. i • in f 'I' f't . -'H.t not ·it.h t n in t.h d t ion '01' ~v ry . ""tiv" in lihe l:;nl('1 1

n 0 .. b f1ur d und r the r" .. }lj ohl\r u.

tion Ii) not xi ,tr .. T.h~ d a t Ja .)ro,..l "1' tlon u d . In y view tll to OMl t;e n;i.on i who l y tt.i tud t ten u . by lin" unieit) li ty h b n t n ",ion~d 1n th' undI't. kill 1v<>n to

n nd J:OT n Ad 1lT' }("I;> o:.h t b :rovid , w 1''' ('0 t? l .. tp'J , m:l

n~tr1(' «) 1 'th.t l'Mt duly ~:iv"rti ">1 . the 10n 0 tio 5(3) of Al't 21 91' J. ;2 j . T~ in oonjllnctlon

wi t T cl 11 t10n 66 0 . 1 .!.9 . w r p not onforc"'d. It, 1 8 thPT for~ bv10u th t 11' r 0 .bl (' n 1. "'1' tion h E" been dh "Vln by fhe

1 c u h r i ty in thR i listr don of thi'" P.::lDct-ll"nt.

by ('h

o Mt b ~T 1 joIro

o nt t k n n -eh'? th i 1 'r und 0 ~ I t·P'" 1 \N;~8 brouP'ht UP durin th trrl 1 . '1h<> ro ,p(urcr ~ 1 in rl t.h t the b- n brou 1", 3t th'\ ,onOlir l!1-;:n})or 0: t,h'" ~tT'1l .

:r lly b i l"ved , oondu 1;. ... 1 '10 'Ii o f .. i lP Ch. bar work • ' i 1 the th r P l'tnor clid le 'Uurli WU'rk t rt.l1d for

.' ........ n di '7 W T br-ou h1', innt th p:rn .cont V"·U "'d. oin,," out th t , in t, mEl or. ,4"nt1on 3a4(3 )

h 1.In

!'lyon 0' the> n b·r 0'> ~ Ttn"":r,.,hip "fi1'l1l could t'l t thp' r'lh r '7(1! 1n thi ' "a 9 W '" tap.t'''' t'O!'9 no t

n be ,u~~art d hortly: 1. :ru~r.Y , 1 28, P t(" tion . B ~ l.cI'" ·o:t' . ror.l :n ·,cion o f

in ) ~hibi1;. d , "'d in tk~101p. 10 hut ""r'-' v a i l hle in m~ 11101 "i. ul .

10(' tion , Id '{.h e W TO ('on id l'e "I) 1'" for e i · ting n • oel IJion lOa 0 t 1 8th r"u,'m i eu~'j .

4. L t r it w ob rv ti til 't TO 1,m tioOl .111 Q 1928 v 11" in 1 (j 1 cri ,t- ion of tho 1'1'> d <'> l irc. to be

o d n n 1 'ro 01 :n tlon W . <> K",l :f'~'1:" . . or ' 8 1;;:1n or th i. • .)1'0" " f~T. iOll I till" IUlliei ~1i ty

Ul"V y o f t.h.eo ar"'. TO 0 1 to Ut> c l0 '" • nd i 1:. J th t. vhe co':!) 10" .don 1-11,..h 'ii' I to be

l .I. 1f! t tho no~ I., of ho ~ . e.t.1v" ~ who 11 " r d to nev'" t 1 r"" > com •

6 . ov In n nt a ti '1-d i th h , "3 t ticm " T O:> r "'l;! n tf>d y t e dunici 1i ty.

7 0('1 +ion .66 o· " 2 w th"'n th" 1. t ,'i<:1 n Irli tion 1 ' '1" •

UP •

i

1 •

in h )0 v rt1 in

t lo:t]

t no~i( r l rr ~o 011 od t i Qn 1/ it bI e

.00 ti n.

itt i '1ir jj ...

or t ~ Cro~ 1 1 admitted that if the decieion in R. v.

Hodoe & T g bag ( 1927 T.P. D. 101 ) ie good, the appeal mu~t

!' ucc "d 0 t.hi gro nd aleo. A~ .e hav .. been pl'eeeed to expl'eee

our vi!!. on t is point it if' ~'...Ifficient to aay that we are prepal' ed

to follo the dec ieion in Hodo'to ca!"" which M'" bl!-n apnrovfl!d of

by t.hi Cout't 1'1 R. v. Lrut!!!!A.!'I ( 1929 E.D.L.2B4).

On he "'v id~nce i hie cc.to~ the l!inietf!r had no a~;ourance

tha t h c "-at'y accommociat ion ~"ae available ,,,h"n thf' Frocl. wae

hp "'ae aeeul'td that

accommodat ion ould b~ providf'd. Ae G fact o~ the let July, when

the Procl . c . into force, thp nl!c"",,,,at"y accommodation wa~ not

available and :>n that datIl all unex~mpted nat tv,,!'! could not havl!

bf! en accommod ten . The ratio decidencli 1n Hodo'e caee appl1ee to

t.ie ca!'\. , and th~ 2nd g~Qund of Rp~ .. al muet aleo bfl! upheld •

I

HGCOBO ; oleni

IBO E ; 1bungu aId

TSOLO ; "e l ani Gqogqora

WILLe IV f,u ; llqabara Luvundu

ma .

Tank Area

1 a T 11K \l' ea

e e

k rea J. nk a

. an

r

k ~e ~e Area ~

k e • nk ea ~ Ilk ea

nk Ar e '.£ k ~ e Innk Area

AI Area

'fa ea

T nk Ar ea Tank Al'ea

.l!JlZI ULU • lU • enzana' s 1.0 ca t1 on TshanibeZ'o.e's t

e Ensikeni a Baka I S Catt 1 VUltapi 1 s T' nk ZWelo e I

Area ip Area

Area. Area •

June O.

• ::9 • y ;::9 .

Oct . 29 . J an . 30.

'it! . ApI. 29 . July 29 . Ju Y 30 .

eb . 30 .

Y 29 . July 29 .

• 30 . ~ . 30 . ~ . 30 .

Ap I. 30 • pl . 30 .

• 28. eb. 30 .

b . 30 . Feb •• 30 • June 30. July 30 .

'eb. 30 . Feb . 30 .

eb . 29 . ay 29.

Jan . 30 . 'eb . 30 .

ltar . 30 . 1. 30 .

C !D'lJ

... To. of ---:rD>':e;-:a:-nh:-:s:--;::D~e-=a~t:"'i:h~s--""-'r--.,......~ Ca ttle during during in A;rea . onth. Outbreak .

1867

4480 2306 2530 2363

2687 234 5 3297 3313

1910

947 1519

1498 4157 3715 4494 2242 4890 2316

2388 1804 2870 1 568 2601 1749

3867 244.3

3032 1 291

767 5760 2920 1002

-

.. --..

..

.. ..

.. -

-.. .. .. ---7 -1 .. .. ..

.. ..

• .. -.. .. ..

1

156 7 2 1

35 1

25 1

2

1 3 1

2 2 1 2 2 3 6

144 3 4 1 1 1

1 10

1 26 1 5 1 2

June 30 .

Sept . 30 • June 30 . Oct . 29 . Jan. 30 •

oJ' . 29 • ApI . 2<d . Ap I. 30 • July 30 •

Feb . 30 •

Feb . 29 • 1my 29 .

Sept .29. July 29 . Mar . 30 . ;..ay O . June 30 . Aug. 30 . sept . 30 .

oct . 30. Aug . 30 . Oct . 30 . Feb . 30 . June 30 . July 30 .

Feb. 30 . ApI . 30 .

Feb . 29 . Feb. 30 . Jan . 30 . llay . 30 . Mar . 30. June 30 .

.r.e 0 10\ in Di str 10 ts are free from Eas t Co'-at 1i ever :-

X 1 nga, U t ta ,

abo u1,

e , st . :arks, somo , .u!a.tat ie 1e, umbu , Port st . Jolm ' a, ndu11, Idutywa, _ount ..;' l etcher , E11iotdale , Mount Ourrie,

ount ,r re .. e,g~elenl, Butter orth and Kentani .

, .~ - 010 J

lIOTES ON A DAY'S TOUR ROUND UMTATA.

-----------F.A.W.Lucas.

JIr • i wane arranged a day'. tour to show me the

different egree. of development of Natives in this neighbourhood.

Birst he took me to the houa. of Msimba, who is a clerk in the

employ o~ the Bunga, getti~ £220 p.a. He is matriculated and

his wi~e was educated at Blytheswood up to the second year's

traini

They hay

as a teacher, after which sbe did four years nursing.

five chIldren, the .ldest being 8. Mzimba bought

two plots from the Umtata hmicipa11 ty of 6 acres each, at

£25. per acre. He has built on it a house costing about £350.

and h s to pay municipal rates of 4d. in the £. at an assessed

value of land £200. house £295; water rate is £4.105. a year;

he pays 4d. per month per head for grazing. He has five co."

four i n milk, one bull, one heiter, 4 oxen of his own and 5 ox.n

belo i ng to triends which \'ftlN lent to him before he had an;y

of his own. He said he could plough w±t his land with his own

four if necessary. He gets 7 gals. of milk a day and senda

cream to the Creamery at Komgha. He keeps very good poultry,

white leghorns, and hasbe~een 170 and 180 laying hens, from

which he ' is now getting about nine dozen eggs a day . They are

we ll pe ed and fed, and treated in an up-to-date way. I saw

a basket of .eggs - they rere 2 oz. eggs. He sends them to the

market in Umtata and is at present getting 1/- a dozen, but a

little while ago could only get 6d. to 8d. He wanted to join

t e East London Egg Circle, but apparently Natives will not be

admitted to that eircle . He has about a hundred fruit tree.,

most o~ them 3till young. He has a very good vegetable garden,

and has a wagon ~t his own. He is gro\rlng strawberries, from

whioh I had a small diah of large fine fruit . He employs 00 me­

times one, sometime' two Native boys, paying them from 105. to

205. per month with tood and housing. Apparently the difficulty

m.t ••••

_t.wl

to, ....

toe

in

GeDir

I ..

bu.y ok .. to o1t ... . 0:10 ....

apecu1awa ill .-:lL-.

otor 10"7.

-"w,

( IlIJ

sheep

na~lal1MIUft'" • . ... --.. .: ... quit rent. sa 1 •

da u4 ...... ta ....

toy ot ·bM_

' .. "' ..... S, 0 .... p. A _ .. 1118 .... JJlYII

t.o a ..

halt-.-·.-&.I" .... older ...... ~

&JIll of It

Hh 1 ,_

drea.

M fd

we rial

. taII ........ d1",

thn

. ..... , . ...... ,

.. ... ia ......

• Na_

.. ~. e1t1ttll .. ....... .~ .... ,. Be sa

_Rd. sIN 1Jle .. .. • 0. JIll ...

t 111] •

1 1s 0 toe I h •••• 1]

r n. • has 1oUl.tural u o ab .. , 20

I, 11 ulltam

"11'''' 1a .... ' .... it irOD.

n t re.l1ve

hUH , o hu • "17

11 t :ric jolni up wo rand.vela.

n.port • bout 1 Gun

or hia burl. 010 h. .1

II • C it i8 • .r eN tor DlW

r JOe or b en revloul17

0 •

the t the esleyan niater.

• • , lta ashe t r, • 1t th e 1. in th hbourhood

, • e Ued at

• t ro bq t house in 'the

1 •

0 ta it w s nte st.! to note the

d 1 ou 1 thee onaga

e it elt, - 't t r bel exoellent.,

o r.

c 1 in tee tlve h el n t ata •• 1s

lItl\t'lnt six ro

nn".at I la. n1 'tit or bed,

fo.n".... de, other with 1ft.

• or breakfast, 1 • for

• r IU .r ole. she.t.. an a ole n towal

ch • Frclm thiN" nt into 0 01 :nd J h rt th re are 0

loti the ut C t t red 11 over • e untr;y •

• C /13J

e • t. .tbe teacher na HI . t no t. • b. Wl":itten a a U book ab ,

t at1\'1 toeaehen. I·". 1 • 1. I lDt.o Illll"ke\ efti'7 tuftlq. Be.

om,t.. ot • .. .. e48 11nce 1927, and hu

1 • c 17 the .. to tho Co taston. .Ja ....

• • a. em hl. let _ loh ta a1a01It 10 UNa.

thre. 1 • IIGh 01 with 10 ohllclren.

.... " ........ r tballMlwa DOW on tho lud bo101llJ1 ..

th lr ,ralai, I,,~lel -hiob tho, too brine te

t • . u.. to timl • gota ten 0 .. tow 1w

ned, :tor whioh h. pq. \be.

• to ~11iI "'.I1.u::

r tho at'um on. 11 wito hu re"l'ltly beta

ntha to Ub • ...... in "ott.. '!'bel

t 1.

"I it 'l"An, the 0140.t of ._ 1. ut ten.

1 •• c! n Pondolam - h. WU SeoretlU"1 to

r our .. _.~-.., - ftJ"¥ few of the en art C'hI'ht1ana

... ftfl~ DWIIl:II .. ot the WOIl.n are. Tho .. t.. n 0 I.l"O

.... 1.0 • -17 10Dll¥. e children are gol to place.

chool e .... pot.nted out to me 8.ye .. 1 ,'.' •

..... ,- holders of lota w1ahed to plow early, but could

o 80 oau •• t.M1r lard. weN aet toncod In. It' thoy plow

1:)Our8 t the 1-"", would be trampled by tho good

r':f li:t.U8/WOu].d rontly C Q .tram the "'loW! •

4.:1 iIli. 'a lot 1a other one kept by an

'~UI~CB.te ,t1V1 • work .. to .. a U.e on the nea, but 41.11 •• 4

.. 81 aM '. rk c1 84 to copy him, with 1be reAl It.

toe 1. makbW a It.vtq; out ot tree vI.tables , ani

to baT allo.p, of which he now h~s ntar~ 200 .

ot .~ an .dMa~ atift haa alao devoted hi selt to

etable , .. wiIW, with the reault th t he 8 0 ia able to

in ill laS .elf .. ili. plot.

d

to

vine

C 1/4J •

nt. • t pla .. fd Chid Vl ..

let, ard 1. luat •• h .t .ll eo • hbtenc ennt. '!'he Chi.f

• 1 .. 11 ho .d and are k.pt. In aD

~ 01 • a Curt, d.ci.lonl ot Whioh Ian b.

y le 1 u .. - , ....... . • roc.dure was e xpla1nttd to l1li

t

1 f t 1. vi .rl t it with i •

bel in cours. 0 tr Ii'll tf1l" thll work.

t r11 lonatitute unl.. the tet and two ot

, Locki~on D , are P1"l1lnt..

conat tute, • parties art heart,

.ntitled to be p1"l •• nt. .n the

• they 1"1 re ulred to .ay,

.1r witn ••••• will be 10 as to revent undue

1.1 ... ~.,<\5

• tha to cSa.Y.

h t I 8 tbir witness who

ter the e vi encI and UIlInt. I

h • b •• n hear , aU persona interested in the

tIllPIII. out of' the Court, the trite aN

mbere by • Court with t.h~e ]11ft.... .f' the pubUc who

no dolon 10 1 v n until 1 t 1. proved

meilibar. ot the bl1c. It the public can ot b. con ...

t the c un'. vie. 1. oUld one, the atter 18

QIUM'Wlld tor tho.. pretent ink over the atter ~ attend

in .ub e u.nt.q. In thie wa;y nppeale are obviated to a

c 1 rab1l utAnt., 1. t 1. eald t.ha1. "'JOy fe. appe 1s re

t e inat cision. of thie COUl't.

guide' own hou e, 1e h. I'rtllll tMre .. Wlnt to

I c ntly we h II for fJ75. t h G flv 01' en of land

lc • not very well kept by t e p v-tnU8 om1.13l".

The •••

o

'1' 010

tc -

[,115] I.

1 elf 1. wU l1t aid ~M .l.iu .... pal ott.p

a goed stove . The lota ill

tly by ~opeana am

v aU .. , lwane'. • :L<1IIIOn oOOUl)i

1 e.

• •

tlv.. pear to be amcloua ."ntual~

is ......... to be e Urely a aU va one.

o tiyt in thia 10 11ty 18 lot te a

two roons, passage and a

otb r ua bel0 trw to aU \Ie 0 an 11 let to

_1.1 • ontb.

o L 11 t to no here, nt n the previ cue dq at

1, OIM of' the you outh 1'l-lcan

•• 14 t b. h co to tbt .ehQol

tro re ud1c. Ig NIt Uves, but after workt,.

witl t.h u sUld l1ta I.d their 1ntenet

elUll~o

r j ie.

ami lcultllre, it had entirely lost that.

-----

17 OVtmatl', 1 3 •

r '-

co 88,

C.P.

1 •• 10

~1 ,

e

I t

I • "'-...

t baYlJw d the PIPe" oDl1' a few daT.

, I ... late 1n wr1titw to you.

I in ev14e e at Batterworth on 24.11.30.

I u 11 e to deal witlu- 1, 3, 4, 6(7) and (8),

7 (5) ( ) ~, (3), 9(8), 10(2) aM (5), and 12.

In 1 riary t'acter ]a a41qJ te detribaU •• Uon

1a Ie ~or existence aDIl the c.n .. q~nt riM ot

i u 1ity. 1"hta h ea_ in two waya: Firat - the

e i yery 11ke what took place in the cottiah H1ghllllcSa

ir clan "l1te and cbiets. '!'he Xo.a life was very

1 1 r . aon born into a t lly.u of value as "a spear

1n t the chiet"' . He".. fla tighting mantI alWQ's

zoe (J:r tor war at the call ot the chief and

leXJlect1 gain by war. He took h1a place 1n the clan and

th t ribe and ot the nae ot land as a spear in the ham ot

hi ch ief. It ... thus that bis chief valued him and he

v l u d hia chiet. 0 loqr as there were constant clan and

trl b 1 ra thia system worked and the unity ot the clan and

tri .... ~.ct. When theft wars ceased, the .y.tem ))M'"

br o e down.

eond - the nece •• ity of worki for a 11v1~ cau •• d in

thl proce.s ot breaking down. Ta e first the Ingoes.

y 1"8 broken and 8cattered and i poverished by Tahaka.

ey ad to work tor cattle. Cattle thus acquired ceased to

'be ••••

• 2 •

be "cat.tle ot the tamU.,.«. They belonged to A, t C or D.

ey ceued t.o be cattle owr which the departed anc.atoN

h control, held in trust by ,B,C,or D for those to co.

after. 'rhU8 there arose the idea of individuality _ aa

against the tuUy and clan.

too with the Xoa... 'nle cattle killi~"

i overillbed thell. Their greatest chief had for a time

under strea or poverty to take refuge with another chiet

in another country. fJatlY mn hid to go and seek a livIng

..>0 wnt. tram East o-r the Ke1 to as tar s BeMord and

Cradock. '!'hey got a tew cat.tle and went back to their home

land. t. these catUe belonged to A,B,C, or ,who had W)rked

tor them, and not inherited them. So individuality arose.

It acted 11ke a leeaven in a lump and led on to detriballsatlon.

All the sub.equent hiatory of the people has

carried this on. To-dq young bqa go out to work. '!'hey. am

cattl.e or some do. At ODC. they put their own ear mark on

their cattle. They are the private property ot.' ,£3, C, or D.

This 18 radically contraJ"7 to " tift Ideas It • Now each man

in his own village is, a. they say, hi. own chief.

In the Tr&n8kei the Bu~a haa · done 1llUch to under­

ne the influence of the chl.ts: llknowledge and brains", not

blood and rank make tile big man.

Deferred Pay: The custom or ferred Pay for

labourers trom the 'l'ranskei 18 probably the most urgent

question up here just now. The _jori ty of thinklrig ativea

and far s.ei~ uropean Traders {'1} are all keen to have

SOlID thi~ done in thia way and I 8 hould much like to give

evidence on thi8 question.

. I am, Sir,

Yours faithfUlly,

(sgd) B. J. Rosa.

I

I A. 't. Wood, Prea1dent T. T. op.an Ci ric Alsn.

U AT

I.

I t I of opinion that the 1nherent rei t 0 a 1nl¥ reaponaib e. To 11 'ft b, hia natural eunni the e xpeMe at a people he reguc!.c! aa natur 1 p y, v y str 1y p ... eel to hia a,lUI' of ti_Dlaa as to at should obt n hen conditione were te.Your!'lble His ability to ubeiat on .• dal .nabl.d him to tatabibh hi elf in t 1 e viro nt ot hia choice, and he mo.t tavoured our 1 r to • the st aui table tor hll operat.i.n Tr fick i i 0 ri ' and other evil. were part in'his nef rioue 10. Hh P aug. to urban areas waa, lION often th aten d y the hOlt1l1ty ot his neighbours arial out 0 isi &Dour.. Native moraa allow the ro b' I of lieno, ut not of neigll our. It were 'bett'r for 11 eone th e • bad black. rellain in tho.. large

... urop •

T -Christ.i ty but no restr

th L nd ueetion il the ehiet factor civilisation han be.n offered to the black man

tnt • ut upon)oly; amy, 80 that the peace hieb • b n or r by the whi te an, together wi th his die 1 c r of th bl ck man, as.istad by po11g~, have

re ul too r pic! inor .... of the latter.

c 0 known a.I the Tranakei ft8 conquered n by the w i t.e n in warfare fer ced on him by the

1 t fifty-two Jeue the black. have inoreased er eace conditions which it would have been

to establish of their own will and ability, b co i too strait tor them from a pastoral

vi t but trom an agrlcul tural point ot view many more ttl d. lan:i i very' e ually apport.' oned, and

ot th •• l r. of the people to such an. xtent 01 ar ive it only C'Jrso"y attention and the 'l'f!sul t

crib d as the prQ8agation of noxious weeds than V ry little ithod s bee obcerved in the

of ~ oreats haye b.en mutiliated to provide arable '11 i e8 ieh provided the best uastura~e, ~ave been

ieeea to I .. tood to the atorm waters and left rock-

8 pride of poss.ssion, security of tenure, bette eultiv i rovision tor grasing, air distribution and con-ten nt, 11 1 ,ho Id be surviye un er tbe directio s ~t a h hly u itied farmer and survey expenses recovered at the r t of' 6. r u:n. If this were do . e, !lla,'1Y of the you~' en ould receive land which would wed them to the Territori •••

In t t too c rel ill ce . S J,l l aced upon the orlt of tl-:e h e n, to- ay tJl authorities are doi all that can b,

o to dy !'rors of the pa~t, en a ~urvey woul~ rna ri lly aaiat the .

2.

gr va d er toler t d.

per cafu pe ct, t.t on fro. "ht with o eans, and in no circw;Jstanaes to be

tIlt]

La tl v • who 1tt to urban &reu Mould in ti • 1 aUvea who haye at an ear~ age ' found a e l oyed by ood ~riaultur1sts ' the 1 tt 1', e t on equiro a no,l dge of tither '

110h or J e the .t servants; the former provi~ed th t the yOV nt of thl locat on in which they

is 00 ~, ould prove a useful and accissible hl')ul~ be encour ed, but education .hould be

.. hop. a ent could a:rtor to give it. To oonvinoe t v t there 18 d1 ity in labour 11 about 8 i . stonla with a teather duater. Af'ter

t on e lropenns have a leaniIf': mrlre la. ride than honest labour. I do

c ton; t you coul~ plael Ivery really lduoated po t ion you have prepared him for, I would say

o 0 fr 1y; you oanno do 80, and I say that n, in 80 I' the atlve 1. concerned, should be a

lUXUry to b pat or, and not the way to d1sapp01nt~ent, tlenur;y, s 1 tion 01. 10 chrilti nise I regard as out' dut1, nd I to th t duty" oharge to tve to every Native

child co ltry ~ 1c1ent edUcation in hiS, or her, own 1 u nB r po t 1 co ,unication .

• •

1. I' ban rea.: The large number of blacks enci 1 0 e 0 our vill ea and towns are a grave

d I' to~. ropaan inh itanto ot those villagea and towns, and I Id e ettully s eat that municipali tics and other bodi 1v n ful l 0 I's to limit the number of blacks in

u. ........ ur th 1r j ur cUon in accordance .,i th their requi T'e-'D", ... ~ str tion hould be en!'orced &.ad done with oare , 1'1 t t n, 11 eng -e~entD ~nd dismissals con-

uct t ro labour department; certificates of charaoter .ould b to aarv nte on disrniDaal and required on re-

e • e nt, 0 1 or ismissing of servants should be par tted to be one pr v tely unaer en Ity; suitabJe acco tio oul provided at the lowest oasible rental~ a bo nt hould be fo~ed o~ elected me~bere o~ the loc location inaoector as chairman. This boay

to the superjor p ovTer and frame, with its ure s it deeuwd necessary for the peace

ent of the loc tion. i as MC sary to protect the lmtive man and maid

aerv nt t un crupulon master" nd lstresse'" aD it 1 to prot ct 8ter nd mistresses againQt rascally inclined servant., and .uch prot etia " uld p rove a ntap'eous to both e . loyers an loyee romote trust an:1 lead to a better nnderstandlzg g ncr 1 ly h t '. e 1 c ~ an v;1 ito fol ..

n evil which must of necessity come about where co 1 I' zi. r ht" obtnin and cattle serve as a ank.

--_.----